Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 304, 3 November 1921 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 3, lyzi.

Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, and Mrs. Charlea Ridenour. Mrs. Wayne Walker was hostess to the Leisure Sheephead club Wednes- , day afternoon. Favors went to Mrs. : Ed Ball, Mrs. Ben Korthaus and Mrs. Walter Ellis. Mrs. Ollle McLear will entertain the club at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday of next week.

Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, ot the Keystone apartments, entertained with a luncheon party at Rike's in Dayton, Ohio, Thursday afternoon for Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Anne Nicholson, The guests in the party motored to Dayton Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock are entertaining at their .Reeveston residence Friday evening. Honoring Miss Ruth Edgerton, whose marriage to Everett Hoerner will take place this month, Mrs. James Hiatt and Mrs. John Dunn, of Chicago, entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on North West Fifth street, Wednesday evening. Premier roses, pink and white pompoms and smilax were used in profusion through the reception rooms. The lights were shaded by palest pink wedding bells twined with ropes of smilax. The luncheon table was ornamented with a large French basket of the Premier roses and pompoms radiating chains of smilax. The favors were miniature brides. The guests were: Miss Edgerton, Mrs. Scott Patterson, ot Lynn; Mrs. J. F. Edgerton. of Fountain City; Mrs. Howard Reed, of Fountain City; Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mrs. Corlin Schultz, Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. J. C. Edgerton, Miss Marjorie Edgerton, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Leslie Sinex, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. James Hiatt.

1 Mrs. Paul Witte, 633 South Eleventh Street, will be hostess to Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening. Sewing will be done for the

bazaar, to be held in December.

. A dance for Ben Hurs and their

friends will be given Thursday even

ing with the Miller orchestra playing

the order of dances

; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving a dance for married people Thrsday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The Kolp-

Smith orchestra will play.

The Pythian Sisters' social will be held with Mrs. Charles Patterson at

her home, 24 North Sixth street, Friday afternoon.

' Miss Vivian Nye will entertain the Semper Fidelia Friday. . ' The Ladles- auxiliary of William P Benton camp will hold a called meeting Friday afternoon. A euchre and sheephead party will be given at the Moose home Friday evening by the Moose degree teams. A social and entertainment will be presented at the College Hill school, north of Spring Grove Friday evening by the pupils of the school. The program will include folk dances -'and community games. Everyone is invited. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, ot South Fourtenth street, will entertain the Tourist club Friday evening. Mrs. 4ohn Parker of Eaton, O., will have a paper on Mrs. Humphrey Ward. : Queen Esther club. Past Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, will meet at the hall Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the county meeting dinner. I .The Recreation Leaders club is giving a carnival in the K. of P. temple Friday evening, Nov. 4, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Admission will be 10 cents. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. Ola Jordan and Mrs. Lou Elliott will entertain the Enterprise class of East Main Street Friends church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jordan, ' 114 North Sixteenth street All ' members are requested to- be present The Women of ' Mooreheart legion will hold their first annual election of officers Thursday evening at the Moose hall, . AH members are asked to be present - Orange and black shades were carried out in the Halloween decorations

for the masquerade given Monday

evening by Miss Cecilia Elstro at her home on South Eleventh street Dancing, games and contests were enjoyed, the favors in contests going to Mis3 Emerald Stolle, Miss Anna Russell and Miss Margaret Von Carlzon. Later refreshments were served in Halloween style. The guest3 were: Miss Lucille Rohe, Miss Marguerite Rohe, Miss Esther Russell, Miss Emerald Stolle, Miss, Anna Russell, Miss Margaret Von Carlzon, Mrs. Caroline

Scbeibler, Mrs. William Moffit and

sell Hilling. Mrs. Elmer Hilling, and

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hilling.

Mrs. Mary Eagle entertained at her

home north of Green's Fork Sunday for the following dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hudson of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eagle of Green's Fork.

The Story Hour for children which

was held at the MorrisonReeves library last winter has been resumed

this year, it is announced, under the direction of Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis. The story-hour is being held every Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until

3:30 o'clock, in the children's room.

All children of the city are wecome. Mrs. Fred J. Girty will have charge of the story-hour this Saturday. The annual dinner and meeting of the Richmond Country club members will be held, Monday evening, Nov.7. Officers will be elected at that time. All club members are invited to attend. Reservations for dinner must be made by Saturday at the latest. Post C, T. P. A. is giving an entertainment Saturday evening at their club for members their wives and friends. The program commences at 8 o'clock. The Universalists state convention will be held at Muncie Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Martha Barr, state president of the Missionary association; Mrs. Edward Owens and Mrs. Andrew Rose, of this city, left Thursday morning to attend the convention as delegates from this city.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stratton, of

Pearl street have just returned from

Indianapolis, where they attended the

wedding of Miss Christine M. Burkham and Clinton M. Clapp. Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist left Thursday morning for Tulsa, Okla to visit her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Isherwood.

The Young People's society of Reid

1 Memorial church will entertain with

a masquerade social Friday evening

in the lecture room of the church. All the young people of the church and those in the city not affiliated with any church are invited to attend.

Mrs. O. H. Little was hostess for

one of the lovely Halloween parties of the week when she entertained in

formally Wednesday evening at her

home on South Fifteenth street. Hal

loween decorations and luncheon appointments were prettily carried out

in black and yellow. Among the guests were: Mrs. Carrie Jameson, Mrs. Clayton Brumfield, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Anson Coats, Mrs. Runnels, Mrs.

Reuben Rich, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Em

ory Evans, Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe, Mrs

Homer Throckmorton. Mrs. Isaac Meyers, Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Miss Nettie Runnels,

Miss Georgia Burkett, Miss Marie Evans, Miss Julia Meyers, Miss Lela

Hamilton, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. O. II. Little, Miss Miriam

Little, and Robert Little.

The Neighborly club was enter

tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.

Charles Ridenour at her home on the

Garwood road. Following the regular

business meeting refreshments were

served to the guests. Visitors at the

club's meeting were: Mrs. Roy Riegel

and Mrs. Elbert Anderson. Among

the members present were: Mr. Har

ry Shute, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs. Mar

tha bhute, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs.

Fetta, Mrs. Starr Souder, Mrs.. Forest

Van Sant Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs

Frank Hodgin, Miss Elizabeth Baird,

August nauier, ivirs. win waill, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer. Miss Marie Backmeyer,

Mrs. Charles Kinert was hostess to the Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alden Mote had charge of the devotional. A report of the district

convention, held recently at Economy was given by Mrs. A. E. Stambach and Mrs. H. M. Kramer presented the study book topic. Mrs. David W. Dennis, who for sometime resided in China, gave a very Interesting talk on that country, which completed the uro

gram for the afternoon.

The Foreign Missionary society of

WILL WIDEN SCHOOL STREET FORTY FEET, WORKS BOARD DECIDES

Adoption of a resolution to widen School street was the chief business transacted at the regular meeting of the board of works Thursday morning. The street will be widened 40 feet

from a point east of Boyer street west

to the Pennsylvania railroad crossing. The appraisal board will visit the site of the improvement within a few days.

Only three houses will need to be re

moved to allow the widening .or me street

The board decided to widen the street at this time because there are

so few houses that would need to be

moved at present. The bond of the Price Coal com

pany, on contract to furnish the city

sional soldier. During the World war

he Berved as a commissioned officer.

pick. Attacking a machine gun nest which was holding .up the advance of

He was discharged with the rank of ; his company, he shot three Germans

t ffl' E',?ch et Wednes- llght plant wHh Ior the next five

captain, and then enlisted as a "buck" and was given the rank of sergeant He was born in Bellevue, Indiana, but now claims residence in Kentucky. . - - , . He came to Washington a few days ago from Ft Thomas, Kentucky, came unheralded, and no one knew a thing about him until the war department officially announced that he was the

"greatest hero of the World war. Then he was set upon by an army 6t newspaper men and movie photographers. And Woodfill did something right then that he never did when he faced the Germans he fled and sought refuge in one of the offices of the war department. He refused to submit to an interview. Kills 19 Germans Woodfill, veteran of the old reg'lars killed 19 Germans in hand-to-hand con- , flict. He used a rifle, revolver and a

day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Ray at

ner Dome, &vs .North Nineteenth street, i

bixteen members were present. Mrs. Beckett presented an impressive lesson assisted by members of the society. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. U. B. G'. Ewing the first Wednesday in December. The affair will be an evening meeting and all

inenas or the society will be invited to attend. The Falrview Community Center council will meet at Sevastopol Bchool Friday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. ' The board and some of the members of the Spiritualist Church of Truth wet at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Froehlich on South Fifth street Tuesday evening.! After the business meeting Mrs. Froehlich served a luncheon to the guests. A pretty Halloween party of the week occurred " Wednesday evening when Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss Reba Townsend entertained at the home of Miss Townsend, 30 South Eleventh street Decorations and luncheon appointments were carried out in yellow and black. Games and music were features of the evening. Later luncheon was served at small tables. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Dorothy Whetsell, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Bernice Burton, Miss Madonna Newton, Miss Ruth Simmons, Miss Reba Townsend, Miss Thelma Thomas, Bill Marshall, Herbert Pierce, Verle Cutler, Tom Nolan, Alan Campbell, Sam Kolp, Lewis Davis, Roy Hawekotte. The Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lola Kaugher at her home, 304 South Fourth street

News of the Counties

ABINGTON, Ind. Abington township Sunday school convention at Ab

ington Christian church, Nov. 6 at 2 p. m., with M. L. Meek, township treasurer, presiding. Special music by Liberty male quartet, also special talks by County President T. W. Druley, and Educational Superintendent Guy G. Girton of Boston.

months, was received and approved

Bids on the Reeveston road contract were opened. Only one bid was submitted, and it was rejected. The city clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bids. The proposed improvement consists of grading and graveling of Reeveston road from South Eighteenth to the west line of South Nineteenth street The rejected bid was an offer to do the work for $5.50 per lineal foot Final assessment roll for the vacation of the first alley Bouth of South E street, running from South Seventh to South Eighth streets, was received by the board. That the new 5,000-kllowatt turbine

now being installed at the light plant

will fill a long-felt need is evidenced by the report of Supt. Dillon to the board Thursday morning. A record

output of 46,520 kilowatt hours for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday was reported by him. The maxi

mum output during that period was 3,650 kilowatts, he said.

The floor is now being put down in

that section of the plant and the work is waiting on the arrival of piping.

INDIANA COUPLE MAY DIE AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION TOLEDO, O., Nov. 3. Louis Williams, 40 years old, and his wife Laura, 35, of Indianapolis, were injured, probably fatally, in an explosion which followed an attempt to light a gas heater in their apartment here yesterday. DEADll

(Continued' from Page One.) the service as a pallbearer for the unknown soldier to be buried at Arlington. Hitherto the nation has acclaimed Sergt. Alvin York, the Tennessee "second elder," as America's greatest World war hero, but General Pershing says not. He proclaims Sergt Woodfill, the Hoosier, as the greatest fighting man in the A. E. F. He reached this decision after carefully reviewing all citations given to soldiers of the late war whowere awarded the congressional medal of honor. Unlike York, Woodfill is a profes-

A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS

and then grappled with their officer, whom he eventually shot with his revolver. The advance was then continued until it was held up by another machine gun nest When some of the crew of the gun showed themselves above the nest. Woodfill shot them with his rifle and captured three others.' A few minutes later Woodfill charg-

mini nesi Killing five men in one machine gun nest with his rifle. He then drew his revolver and started to jump into the pit, when two

other gunners only a few yards awajv turned their guns on him. Failing to kill them with his revolver, he grabbed a pick lying nearby and killed both of them. Inspired by the exceptional courage displayed by this officer, his men pressed on to their objective under severe shell and machine gun fire."

Bread is Your Best Food 1-lb. loaves .....11c l-lb. loaves, 8c; 2 for 15c New System Bakery 913 Main

Pattern 3726 is illustrated here. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. An 8 year size will require 2 yards of 36 inch material. - Voile, sateen, challie, cretonne, gabardine, batiste, dotted Swiss, organdy, silk and crepe are all good for this style. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. Kama Addres3 City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Phone 1830

710 Main

mfftminniimiiitiiinmimnninTniiimMnmiiiifimiiiiiiminiiiiniimiHiiiiimin To have a beautiful complexion Is 1 1 really no trouble at all Marinello I Treatment. I

1 Approved Marinello Shop i

daughter Nedra, Miss Thelma Mesker, 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldx I

ivjrs. A u dm jisiiu, aiiu iia v;ixit. I uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiimiiiiniiiiinnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinmioiminiiiiriiiiiH Elstro.

Miss Nancy Bell entertained the fol-i lowing young people with a masquer-1 ade party Wednesday evening at her!

home, 134 South Fourteenth, street: Roy Englebert, Vergil Murray, Carl Mercurio, Clem LahrmaD, Miss Florence Hart, Miss Eva Tewart Miss Tansy Tewart and Miss Nancy Bell. A birthday party was given for Miss Thelma Stinson in honor of her fourth birthday and for Miss Carrie Hilling in honor of her fifth birthday at their hom on South Fifth street. The afternoon was spent with music and games, after which luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Opal Chase, Miss Ellamay Fosnot Miss Viola Sittloh, Miss Reba Rife, Miss Eva Hilling, Miss Georgia Martin,

Miss Carrie Hilling, Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Thelma Stinson, Howard Kosnot, Edgar Chase, Leonard Fosnor, Harry Sittloh, Russell Rife, Edward Sittloh, Roland Rife, William Martin, Richard Rife, Mrs. Hazel Rife, Rus-

See Our Line of Jewel Heating Stoves Before You Buy

Where Your Money Buys the Most

17 South Seventh

American Beauty Electric

Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061

Diamond Mountings

It M T? A TO

Special for Friday and Saturday Lard, per lb , 11c 10-lb. pail Lard $1.10 50-1 b. can Lard $5.50 1 lb. bulk Peanut Butter 25c Milk, tall can 10c Pillsbury Pancake Flour.." 15c Potatoes, 7 lbs. for 25c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Old Reliable Coffee, 3 lbs $1X0 10 bars White Naphtha Soap... 68c 24 lbs. Faultless Flour 95c 24 lbs. Enterprise Flour $1.30 12 lbs. Enterprise Flour 70c 24 lbs. Mak-Mor Flour $1.26" 12 lbs. Mak-Mor Flour 65c 24 lbs. Pillsbury Flour , $1.30 Eggs, per dozen.... ....45c Sugar, 5 lbs. for..:,. 33C M.J. MAHER Delivery Service ' Phone 6230 323 So. 8th St.

LADIE

UIT

Friday and Saturday

sjtO.O

$19.75 $22.50

Other Suits at $25.00 $29.75

Serges Tricctines and Velours

Suits of quality silk-lined, plain and fur-trimmed. We advise you to come earlv, as there are just 15 Suits for $15.

oo MAIN ST. BETWEEN 6 The Home of Honest Values

SALE

Boyce Garment Co.

Opening Announcement The People of Richmond Vicinity are cordially invited to attend the opening of our retail salesroom and manufacturing plant at 1209 Main street, Saturday, October 5, from 10 a. m. till 9 p. m. At this time we will have on display and sale the latest styles in ladies aprons and dresses and children's aprons, dresses and bloomers. We will also demonstrate the operation of the latest machinery it is possible to secure for the production of the class of garments we will manufacture. See Friday's Palladium for Announcement of Our Opening Day Sales Event.

Boyce Garment Go.

1209 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

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A Permutlt Household Water Softener uses "no chemicals, and can be operated by anyone for a few cents a day.

Glean Soft Water From Every Faucet Richmond water contains IS grains of lime and magnesia per gallon, and is one of the hardest city water supplies in the country. Yet a Permutit Water Softener will transform it to clear, sparkling water that is actually softer than rain, without changing a single pipe in your present system. Permutit is a granular like material on the order of sand that possesses the remarkable property of extracting all the hardness from whatever water is passed through it The Permutit' is in a metal shell or tank, through which your water supply flows. It is connected to your present piping system in the basement or other convenient spot, and operates under your regular water pressure without additional pumps, motors or tanks. Water, thus treated is fresh, clear and absolutely soft, yet it is suitable for drinking, and will perform wonders in your bathroom, kitchen and laundry. It is free from all the dangerous contaminations found in rain water cisterns, and will bring yon health, comfort and pleasure you have never before enjoyed. Let us send you our booklet "Soft Water in Every Home" write or 'phone today. Ghas. Johanning Cor. Main and Eleventh Sts Richmond, Ind. " Phone 2144 Agents for The Permutit Company, New York City

"Mum"

Time

This is the Season of the Georgeous Chrysanthemums

Autumn tints of yellow, gold and bronze, with touches of lavender and white.

Tiny baby blooms and big, giant flowers we have them alL And the prices are not high.

Lemon s Flower Shop 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

SAVE On These Big Values

IRONING BOARDS Select basswood tops, folds flat when not AO in use. Special. pA70 10Vj-in. heavy pure Alum--J f inum Mixing Spoon iUL Folding Clothes Drier, large drying space, made of A( best timber. Special.. Grey Granite Seamless Combinett, close-fitting lid, a QC real value Ol Deep Auto Bag Easkets, fancy colored, strong drop han- PTQ dies; special Dt

1 Whist Jjk Brooms 5.4 Well made m Special II ' 10c

lO-in. square Aluminum Roaster, polished inside and out, holds a good sized QQ chicken. Special uOC Large Furnace Scoop with 8?iinch steel blade, with Btrong hickory handle. Special EjQ Heavy pure Aluminum Tea Kettle, fully guaranteed. (J" QQ Special J)J-0 No. 2 Cold Blast Lantern, as cut, $1.23 value. Special Clark's O. N. T. Thread, all sizes, 150-yard spools p Spool DC Shinola Shoe Polish In all r colors, special OC

CHINESE BASKETS at a saving of almost half. Handy for work baskets, candy containers, sewing baskets, and gifts. Mahogany finish, trimmed with bright-colored beads, real Chinese coins, with colored silk tassels, in live sizes . 39S 69, 9SS 1.29 1.65

MainSh.

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